The Sun. — London, England, 1808-06-21 00:00:00

;..l•- ED,INLI R cl J NZ: 6. • ';` 1 01C11 CO6l:T‘'V JU:ITICIARY., citi.OttaisT lot mt.IRDEn or BUORE. LO:03 jUsrlCk; CL}, LOD.O ARMADALE, AND L D . A Dt)V UA Monclm , 0 11. •,!)t tt r trial,a James C;ilchrist, s.,)Ain , r-maker, at or near Slatefleld, on the road ' front Glasgow to CamlaOie, accused of the murder of his wife. The indielment states, that, upon theeveping or ni g ht of Tiaffsday, the i; t st day of . January;:a aOB, or upon one' or other of the days or nights Of that Maith, or of the month of Dec, mber immediately , . preceding, or of February immediately following, the said James Gilchrist, .having conceived a deadly ha tier!, malice, and against the tleceased Mar garet Brock, or Gilchrist, hiswife, did- barbarously, ickedly, and.4elonionsly, within his house, at or near SlateneldriforeSaid, by strangulation, or other means to the Proaecutoraiknown, bereave of life and Guarder the said Margaret Brock, or Gilchrist ; and in order to 'prevent the discovery of his guilt, and that it might be supposed that the said Marga ret Brodk, or Gilchrist, died in soisequence of her doilies accidentally taking fire, he, the said James GOchristsiid, soon after he bad bereaved of life and murdered the said,Margaret Brock, or Gilchrist, rest her body upon a chair, and then set fire to her clothes, whereby her body, from her knees upwards, was very touch scorched and burnt, B,:c. objection was made to the relevancy. Evidence fur the Prosecution. Jean Abernethy deponed th)t she lived with her. mother in-' the same tenement with the pannel, Wh'ose lodging Was immediately below them ; that it had only a deal flooring, without lath or plas ter, in which were sever..! .chinks, next -the wall, Jane so large as to admit o. a hand, and that they could hear very well v. hat. was passing. Each lodg . ing consisted of a room and a kitchen,: the kitchen of the one being above the room of the other. The Pannel and his wite,when they attended their.work, lived on good terms; but when they took to drink ing, and `were upon the ramble, they frequently quarrelled, and she has .seen the - pannel strike his wife. Between three and four o'clock on the after mon of Tlsursrlay the 2.lst Of January last, healed at 14::r.nlotheet, - house to retain some books he had 'borrowed, and'E,ret back one she had of him ; he ap peared to have -been drinking, but not much. Had heard him go itto his own house before this,and Soon. after speaking sharply to his wife, who seemed to be izzyina. About a quarter. before six o'clock she heard three screarnaand a Buller*, at the distance of about five minutes from erich other---the goiter was a' sound as if ii person was cloaking. That John Girvan, who had • come into their house some . time before, on 'hearing the wailer, sit' i ig"" that is the last cry she will ',make upon earth ; that Gir asanpreVented. her mother from going down, and told her he once had an uncle killed by interfering between man and sure. The cries ceased at six . o'chick ; 'she was positive as to the time, as Giivan to o koa at hs w A tc.t, ,hpn the 'cries began and when they ended.—About ten Minutes atter; and not be fore, site' felt a smell Of btirning, which she suppos ed might proceed from the wick of a. lamp she was trimming, but her mother observed that the pannel liad perhaps put burning paper under his wife's nose to prevent her fainting. Soon after this she heard man's foot proceed from the kitchen to the room, where he sneezed ; heard the noise of a chair mov ing just befbie this in the kitchen ; heard him go, bar,k to the kitchen, . and say, Peggy, come to " ' bed," and immediately afterwards she heard , snoring. Ahem half past Seven she heard him get out of bed and stumble against something ; -when he cried up, " Jean, come down, my 'wife's gone." " She answered; " If Peggy be . aone, 'tis with your own hands, JaMes ; I'm noccomingdoWn to-night." 'She-then went tb Mrs. Waddel (who fives on the '.same floor with her mother), and informed her of what be had cried, up. Mrs: Waddel replied, that it might not.be so bad as he said, and .the would go down, She took a candle meaning to light it at ltit fire, the witness followed her ; 'but When they entered nil was dark. Got a light at the next door, 141' too. She denied that there was .my (tuarrel between her aud.the pannel, nor had she any ill will w him, though there had been a dryness between them for spine time. John Girvan, mentioned in the preceding deposi tions, stated, in similar terms, what is there narrat ed : heard the three screighs (screams) and a guller; they lasted aborwa quarter of an hour, from a quar ter before till six o'clock : he looked at his watch. There ttis);!no smell of tire till a few minutes after the cries had ceased. There was no noise before the Cites. • The next witness called was Margaret Colquhoun, but from her designation in the indielment being incomplete, the was not admitted as an, evidence. Janet Stewart, wife of James .Waddek, also pre vionsly mentioned, gave an account correspond with what is there stated. When she beard the cries, she said, "This is serious work." Thought she heard'the'pannel's . voice in Robertson's house, winch was immediately below hers. Pannel told her he had never been out of the house,' but,after:— wards acknowledged being at Robertson's door. Saw a quantity bf clotted blood on the floor. The clothes :ot the deceased were all burnt : nothing but a.stitail piece of coarse linen cloth on herback, and another on her head. The body was very much burnt, but her hair and the cloth on her head were not singed. After, going out for some time arid returning, she percei%ed that the,cloth on the head had been re moved, and saw . it covering the clotted blood on the floor. In the evening the blood was cleaned away, and some meal put on it. The pannel did not seem drunk, nor was .he much affected. He offered her money, and .bade her go for whisky ; " 0 man !" she said, " you may there see the fruits of whisky." The chair on which the deceased was found leaning• was, much burut.—[The chair was, 'produced in Court.] Dr. Steel examined the body on the evening of the 2 1 st. He could not say .that the burning occa,- slotted her death, having made vo particular obser vations, as there was nu strong suspicions of violence. „John Macarthur, surgeon, assisted by some other medical geinlemen,T,examined the body on the 23d, when it was roudi changed ; there was a .'et on the back part of the head, but the scull was not injured; thinks that the wounds from ,the burning were stab:. cient to occasion immediate death. Francis. Robertson, who lives next. door to the pannel, went with his wile to Glasgow, a little be tore'six u'eiuclt on the 21st of January. Before. tie left the house heard some cries, but did not attend much ru them. Recollects going the daynfter with thevannei to Glasgow for a coffin clic), went also .to the Council Chamber, to get an order fora me dical man to examine the body, on account-0 • the rumours. that had arisen. Being particularly inter rogated, whether he kept hole of the pannel ? he said that the pannel went freely, - of his OWII accord, and without the witness having told of him., " The decla ration of the patmui, emitted before one of the Magistrates of Glasgow, was then read.: Ile acknowledges 415 being iu the house on the after noon of the 21st of January, but saw nOthingot his wife 611 he found her burnt he.did nut go from the kitChell to ille,ruom, and then tenni', nor did he -sneeze. Exculpatory Evidence. Dr. Duncan, junior, hutessor of • Medical -lurk prudence, was aslied some general_questions by the panel's Counsel, as to the appearance of : the body in cases of strangulation, &c. Mrs. Stewart, Mrs.. Bone, 'and Mrs. Leslie, who keep public houses, deponed, toat Mrs. (3ilchrist was much addided to drinking spirits; they had seen her frequently intoxicated, and nearly falling. into the fire. ' . . Julies Rae, who also keeps a ptiblic !rouse, de potted, that Gilehrist" wasat his house about three o'clock on the 2 tst ot January, and waited near an hour expecting his wite, MrS. G: came atroitt five; she rippdared.to be the worse of drink, and had a little crystal bottle full ot, what seemed to be spirits. Mrs. Rae confirmed her husband's deposition. John sinith deponed, , that he sjw a crystal bottle and some halfpence in the corner.of the chiddley grate; one of the women- took it up, bdt could not ' say Which ot them. 7 Several other witnesses were,examMed. They. deponed in general that the deceased was 'much ad „dieted -, to. drinking that the pannel used her well:- aud.that they never saw him beat her. Two of the , witnesses for the.. panne). depOned, that the deCeased Was kneeling , by the chair, h er hinds firnilfgr,ispiog the top bar of .the back of it,. so that it required fierce to reinove them. Another ,witness &potted, that the hands were fixed firmly about the-middle of the back of the.chair, and , that Mrs. Abernethy had threatened to be revenged on the pannel. [i\'lrs. Abernethy and MrS:Waddel, in their de- . positions, stated that the deceased was kneeling .by the chair, - her arms' i,:intitg on. the seat of it, and her. head resting_ on the stoekin4 frame of her ht is band, .on.which there were no rnai ks of hurning,j • Some cif the witnesses in exculpation stated, that the window shutters of .the panties house. were so cleheictlt that any persoil passing' might see what wasgotng on. • "rte eiTidence' being closed, .Mr. ALEXANDER NlAcuNoctizz addressed the . Jury on the part of the Ciowu, recapitulating the leading features of the evidence with mu c h p re ci s i o n . and currentness.' On the part,of the 'pannel the Jury were addressed by' Mr. JOHN Rum, in a speech of much ingenuity and legal research, and delivered with great,energy and *feeling. The Loan JusTick Ct.eax gave a 'clear and cor rect abstrad of the evidence. In support of the in dictment lie pointed out the distinct a..tl consistent depositions of* the two Abernethys, \Vaddet; if it was passible to suppose that these wit nesses swore taesely, it certainly was no Cwt.:ill/a perjury; it was'the most faul'anct atrocious coitspira. cy that ever appeared in a Court of Ju3tic e.:tie other hand, there were circumstances much gil la your of the panel; it did not appear that any pre - vions quarrel but taken place between liirn and his \Vile. It k% as also a tnost Miaccountaole anti favOur abie circuinstarree for the. patiner, 'that when tha shrieks were heard there iv: :s not the sitiaLest• rioke ut struggring, shuffling of Ice!, or au) so- I nd ever, although the witiAlste4 were ~istcoing sa :men ticeln but this,' n part, might be explained by the extreme state of intoxication which Lhe avee.dstul waS it). Nor did he, even after suspicions 11:1 , i arise», evade inquiry; he even Courted it, and never attempted to escape, though: hi) might have etfecled it with - ease. • • • The ,Tury were then enclosed ; ands by appoint ment of die Court, on Tuesday, at two . o'clOck , 4 re turned finding, by a plurality of voi;2s, the pannel'qiiitty. : After the verdict-was'delivered, the panne} said— " There certainly must •be some Misunderstanding in this'case - ; but 1 - declare before GOA and this dience, and as I basic ta answer Goil at the'day of judlment, I am as innocent Of this crime as child unborn. I knew noil,itig of my wife that night till I got out of bed, and found her burnt. HOW e%'er, it be the will of the Almighty that lam to suffer, die innocent." An objeation was stated to the verdia by the panneftS counsel, that it was 'too general, and did not specify the crime ; which was repelled.. The Court then proceeded to pronounce jirt , punt. The LORD JUSTICE CLERK, in a most elo quent and impressive speech, addressed the prisoner on the enormity - of his crime. He then pronounced the sentence of the law, which was, - that he should be taken back to the Tolbooth . of Edinburgh, be. there detained, and fed on bread and water, till'the 20th of June, and then delivered over by the. Ma gistrates to the Sheriff, to be by him sent under a safe escort to the IICK't shire, and so on till brought to Glasgow, where be was to be confined until the loth of July, and on that day to be hanged at . the common place of execution, and 'llk bOdy gi>•eu to the Professors of Anatomy for diSsl:clion. • When sentence %vas- pronounced, the prisoner said; If he was guilty, a hundred deaths were too . little for him; but he thanked the Almighty .lie Was innocent." ' The panne' is 47 yea: s of age, stout made, of a dark complexion„ add d - . Tent appearance. He was very attentive to the procee.fings, but no \r ay agl 7 tated, and heard the dreadful sentence with firm ness and composure. Counsel for the Crown, Alexander Macoq W ochie and Henry Cockburn .Esqrs.; agent, Fleg:l.ar render, E,q. 1..V.5".--4,0r the panne{, John lieici.and. John:Cuninghacne, Emirs. ; agent, Win. Drysciale, Esq. W.S. Yt:TL Kn~Y. but would, not go in, 'as they expeaed.to see Mrs. Gilchriit in her blood. Asked hint at, the door when his wife was. " liLf said, putting his hand on her ihoidder, " she is buria." Sloe wiis on her knees, with her arms ,on a chair ; the body nil black; the witness could not pear the sight, and went away, plashing back her mother, who • was coming in. The panne], when they ern in, was in shirt sleeves; but had all his clothes on, except his coat, which was standing by the hre-place. Jean Watson, Widow of Peter Abernethy, and mother of the preceding witness, was, then called. Tfie Counsel for the prisoner stated, that, though therilid not objet to h9revidence, yet they t00k14,,t it proper to. tneuti4)n that she was said to hear an ill will to - the panne!, and had threatened tti be re- venD-d ntt him. Ott being called, and the usual oath solemnly ad ministered, she- deponed, that she has sotnet lines seen the pannel strike his . wite; that she say Airs, christ, on T.huriday the 2ist of Jauuary 1,14 r, carry. : iniu sornc coals, and also the pannel, tunied some books. tic .then recapitulated, in terinS' nearly .si i;ilar, the circumstances sworn to by, her daughter, 'of ate low cries like smothering, the expressrotis of Girvan,, the •sneezing,.th moving of the chair, the stioring,'Scc.; ielttui smell of futf. after the cries had ceased; meptioned the ciicutti _ _ _ . otances (If first going down with Mrs. Waddel, and i)er daughter forcing her to leave the - house. Went dOwik about 12 'o'clpek with Mrs: — Waddel, who pointed out ;.(5 Ler.sonie blood on the flour, covered with meal The p4tmel , tanien tecl his wire's lugs, and said he would hive the world she was in life, ad..ins„ that he had never used her 111.—" James," said the v, itness, turn round'and kok in my face when you say that ; have seen you do so a hun d ed times."—" But that, ' said he, " was in a flurry or drink," she ba.:e I irn liink at due blood on the floor, and asked bin" it .that was a flurry ofldriOk * 7'. GI( Ilfr, v. n.—To mike a Boise, like water forcibly issuit,g At illtervais tiirou4i) .larro Of Z 3 one .A w htyn.ulogkal Dimon-ally of the ScortAbit ,Language. • LOND9N : Prtoted' by It /Cli ARIt i is, of No. 4, 114. - irtl.:st•crmir, Voii. s t re , t ; anl publishe Iby %VILA.: AM Ase at: °Ea Sourrs S uth Molt oustrret, - Crosvertor-squj:ei At tile St/N-04 , ms No:. Strand where Aiduotisemet4i, • thy. Pater, 1 titers for the Aditur, (cost-paid) mutt be addressed. OXFORD, JUNE 18. Wednesday, the firseday of Ad Term, the Rev. Joshua Dirn, M. A. and Student in Divinity, of New College, was admitted I.l„chelor in Di‘inity.. The - itdv. Edward Miller, of Queen's College, Rev. John Risley.and Richard Odell, of New College, Rev. Peter Williams and Cbarles Hoibech, of Christ Church, Rev. John Richard Ingram and Mr. James Young, of Pembroke. College, Messrs. Thomas 'Leber and Charles Brasenose College,' B. A. were admilted Masters of Arts. Messrs. Charles Parr Burney, Of Merton College, George Sht-Tv.ood Evans and Wm. Pitman Jane, Pcm brol:e College, Charles. Sawyer and. Bdche Thorn hill, of C!arist Church, George. Cough Marshall and John Thornton, of Wadhatu college, and John Taylor, or University College, were admitted Ba‘be lors of Arts. Tliuesd:iy, Sir Montague Chohneley, 11:irt. and Magdalen College, was admitted Master of Art:;, Grand Compact:Hier. Rev-. Janies White and' Warwick Young Churchill Hunt, ofExeter Col lege; Rev. Thomas flUgli Clough, ofiesus College; Alessrs.'.obert Taylor and'John Denne, of Trinity ' I College; Rev. Eardly Norton, of University Col• lege ; Rcv. Thomas 'l , \/illiarri . Tanner, of 'Bert ford College ; and Bennet Hoskyns, Esq.. of Baliol Col lege, ILA. were admitted Masters ut Arts. Messrs. Arthur Matthews, of Brasenaie College; Wm. Russell and Richard . .Yalden White, of Milgdolen CoHegel, James Wood, Hugh Price, Robert Mot . . Evan Vaughan, Evans, and John Williams, of Jesus College •; Wm. Fielding, Charles Dyson, Ed ward Whilehekid, and Robert Gooden Andrews, of Corpus Christi College; Edward Griffin,. of Lincoln College; \Vm. Shuidham, Wm. Burdon, James "Ellice, and Min Stapylton, of University College; and Charles Henry Taylor of Ballot College, were admitted Blcuelors of Arts. . . On Monday last ihe Rev. Mr. `fence was eleEted Pellow ; Messrs. Clay 'and Short, Scholars ; and Mr. Drury, Exhibitioner, of Trinitycolle B e, in this [Jai- Versa.— - • _ _ The R6v. John Lukin, son of the Dean of Wells, has been collated to a' Prebend of that Cathedral, void by the death of the Rev. Mr. FOWIICS. On Suoday last the following Gentlemen were °Opined at Christ Church by the Right Rev. the. Lord , Aitshop of Oxford • si s.—Messrs. Thomas Hoene, B. A. Derry ofi„ - ,l4llstliden College ; Thomas Pelaraut, M. A. rellAvy. i pt All • souls' :Coll(7s1 ; Henry .Yeoman!), .B. A. of Pembroke College, Curate of Cliarlgrove; Thomas' Owen, B.A. Chaplain. of Christ Church ; Spencer Rodney, B.A. Fellow of Ail Souls' College; Edmund Goodenough, M. A. Student of Christ Church; Thomas Davies,' L.S.A. Fellow of 'Merton College; .Ctiarles: Lloyd, B.A. StOdent of Christ Church ; ...James Harhig,ton Evans, B. A. Fellow of Wadham College;, Andrew . Ducarral Morriee, M.A. 'Student of Christ Church ; - Thomas Hugh Clough, B.A. Scalar of Jesus College; Alexander Mackenzie, M.A. student of Christ Church. Putties.----Messrs. Thos. Henry Ashhurst, S.C.L. Fellow of All Soul's College ;. Charles Cornelius Chambers, B.A. Student of Christ Church ; Henry Lloyd ,Luring, B.A. Fellow of Alatzcialen College . ; . Frederick Gardiner, M.A. Fellow of Lincoln Col lege ;- Lardley Norton, 8...4.. Fellow of Uuiversity 'College ; Church, M.A. Fellow of Trinity 'College; Thomas Wood Simpson, B.A. Scholar of Worcester College ; ...fames ~Neui Pigott, B.A. Fel low' of Worcester Culkge'; George Taunton, M.A. Probat longs. Fellow of Corpus Clirjsti College ;. Wm. Bucklaud, M.A. Scholar, and in the right 01:Fellow of Corpus Christi College; Charles Milman M ount , -M.A.-Prohationer kelt= of Corpus Christi College,; Walter Levett, 11. A. Student of Christ Church; Chvles Srneit,,B. A. Student of Clu istChurch : Robert Newton, M. A. Fellow of Brisenose • College Charles bhipley, B.A. Fellow' Of All Soul's College, SP 0 .11.0 LL EI'V C , . , . - CU.RRAGIf, •lUN F.' Ni : h-Tfr.G. - lthiratr‘y, fullt -:. _ Svo . .-.epst.ll:e.'s of took>. 11. ft. for.3-yr r;las, colts 3,t. 4:b. fit.- . Iles 0, —Tilitc-yeas Oict Co :se. .',lr, I lalnilton's u. c. b. :•..witu,ticr - _. . i' Nl. Whaley's ch . c, by Swords:run - . - • 3 M,:. r).::• , ' s Ln. 4.-by,Countitxt,;fo - -. tr. Mr Lai 1,,e.P. I. own siver to l'ij)CS - , _ ft, SAkti. Dy a,•--41r. A. li••;;ry's Co tvsllp, 1 it. Felt Mt. B ,t:,.:::.,y's Croeper, 'rust, 7iu.., 0 ver. IIW Course;. 4cio p• I). ~. k dc :;) ine U‘s was. 'tl too.t excl;:n? !tare. SAME li.t )`.l(irivati Akakes, cogs. b. ft.--PoSt oti tilt Flat. • Mr. V.11)'4 Antagonist, 4 yrs oid, bst 71b. - . r Mr. CaItPALII'S Sikes, 4 yrs oki, lit: il!). • - - s Col . I,utpto's Sharper, 3 yrs old, .6;t. 4.16. - - J coi. Luorm's N3vli,atur, 6 yrs. rJI.I, tist. 411. - " 4 Mr.. Daly's Acteen, 3 its nit!, 5 .. , . 3 ;:,. - - S Mr, Battersby's Yeormin di.t. - Rider tell in runring. TUSS . DAT, JUNg 14. . . King's Plate of toogs. for 4 yrs ~ lii, B,t. 71b. cacti.---Two mile beats. Mr. Hamilton's Foo!finder - - _ 1 Mr. Crecd'a Wok,[esti - . .. - _ 2 I Air. flaw...e.i's l'i.trick. .. . .- - 3 3 On Sunday morning I,tst,' tenjamin Thornhill, 3 prisoner in Newgate,. was discovered hanging by a rope fastened to tile top'of the ptivy of the Ward in which he was confined. The privy being rathe r low, atter having fixed the rope, he was obliged tot drop to etre:in:ice his intention. Immediately aftcr he was cut down; medical assistance was procure d ) and every effort to restore animation resorted to; but without eff.-t. lie was at the February O,J Session conviacd of rorohing his mastcr, aed wa s sentenced to be transported for seven years. On Suriday afternoon, ithot.4 three o'clock, a fire broke out at the house ofMr.Treadaway, who keeP s. a chandler's shop in Smittt-street, Chelsea, °co' sitine& by some rhavings,being lett loose in a multi on. the fioor, which w , .le set on tire by a child: tae timely arrival ol the ,n ices k e pt-la that ,neighbourhood, it was got •undet, without doing O r other datnae. • . Go the Qtith August, a small. tortoise left the pAlic inn, at,Old, Walker, tie.tr Newcastle, wh ere it 'had boen for tour or five mcut /IS, and dtsappearcl; On the &tit_ ult. it was •seen.• coining towards 1110 house, very with a. white slough. over one d its eyes. It is supposed to have been sheltered in the ground under some heage - during the :jitter. I t, ts now very-healthy, And cart-bear a per:on up on back sto stone weight. J. V;immr,,a"s, No. 16, Cornhill, was the Most fortunato Office in London, in the sale of Great Capital Prizes in the last Lottery, viz. No. 16,14* *O,OOCI. and 7,227,, 10,0001. each, in a Qu•trltl two' Eighths, .and eight Sixteenths. Tickets ata Shares-are now in great variety, as for the State Lottery which. begins 'Drawing NO! Tuesday, and contains ti ,PrlZeS of ' , 20,900 1 , Seq. :.readily' admits that he Itas no connection with the Ortice comprising the same - name.; at the sail • time recommends that Unice to pablitli the CaPita' Prizes triey have sold tot the . last t Lotteries; o ' 4 _ the Public may see who. 4011s . the Gipitals) the New or the Old E;tabiisliment. • , orCra The Three last Capital Prizes-ever Drawn , cola in Shares, at Swirr and. Co.'s Oakes, N°. 11 ' - • • u* Poultry,' and No. 12, Charing Cross, viz -8424, a 20,0001.; No. 6,896, a t,Quol. ; a - , 1,0001. They - ab.o. sold Shares Fo r others, mai; in t !ie . whole Seven Capital PrizO the last Lottery only. Ticl , :ets and Shares for' 0 1 State Lottery which Iwo - ins on. 1. -. 4 eiqv i 50 4 next, i ind contains 'Six Prizes,of Twenty Thoy whethl. Pounds &c*,,are on sale at the above Offices. SHIP NEI'S. , . .......: - - . •' . . . Grtavistxo, .Ic:tit t 9. ‘, • , Passed hy—the Commucce, .Walker, from .Dublin r 11154 tita kond fowl,,tr, —, from GeorAia; Mary and Lio'' tt d'.: kickers, Bergetra, Blinc, and" L'Alex'and,:r (Pazo) , '. Portsmouth. • • .. .. . , . i _Sailed—the William Fennings, fennims, for NlAlinr., Ann, Prescert,.'for Trinidad; Thames, ‘‘'il.ton, fur IT Mill ; Eden, Ay iwardi' for Antigua ; Favourite, Peary: , 1 " Tangless ; Mary, fennings, for . lasttaica; ilooour, .Liirfsv: mas, alid•the Unir) . ,..Fowler, for Gotta burgle. _.. , ..:---7 4 SIRTNS. • • (tar* On Thursday last, at CliftOn, the Right Hon. Lady lotto Gtd, of a Son. • ' • au On S at ur day, Mu. Gurney, of SiNjeant's-inn, of * 1.7 ter. MARRIED. t ~ ' On Friday morning, at Cheltenham, Mr. J. Col erna Newnhain Harper, a,;ed 17, to Miss R. Buckii4lisai; s 6. • Tiv - lore On Saturday, , at St. lames's Church, Richad • Esq. of How:and-v. r;!et,• to i\olis Einrna Wallace, You'ir, daughter of John Wallace; lisq. of Goiden-Square• d'..ra • YeslerdaY- inort , ing, at St. lame 's Clitir , h, General the Hon. lt , ,h:rt :bind; to Miss V a lling, rout' .; thelate General Sir John Hart. j A u l T n le . li n e o c t s :C m oi l , e a c p m r, lrai s t il l i :C g o:cn t u m l3 t o v : l- i,: r te t c l o se o a Sir ' c a l r l . ll l ,: r s ina c e e co t 6 . l)47 dYialuj g erl: r tc : ( l : 4 . l Lately, Mr. Coxhead, of Cannon-street, to' MiSS ston, Highbury • . 13to Lately, at I)eptford,' Mrs. Collings, widow' of t he .i,J!it3 Mr- Collings, of after waiting 3 Cli ' "11 11/ 4 Widtovi three months, to the ncithew of her hive hos:" 3r- e ij,:st .• an aprei;iii..-: to her, a-eil bride is "4159 e' ci .z , ;Sic lia.a a numerous . osui.: • _ of O p n or F it r a i rr4 day tl i l r e s. ra i t . /t h, ir;s t r i .: s a . l t l S D au . t h Shields, in the 4,°u 6 r. cro r On Tuesday last, Captain Yea, of the Royal NavY' . ver ( nor of the Royal Naval - HoSpital - at Haslar. n , f .Ito )n Wednesday Lst, - Mc Cl d R ' ' 1 " nir il ' ittl ge, cgibti.r o . Stamp -Office. t r str On Friday morning, after three days illness, at ° Li - 1 ,4 ; A vah , ,ed age of 83 years, Mr. Cheesetnaii, mi.. ,v.,. rue parishioner of P,rtstnouth. The. =me day, at 'his ,110113 t, Above—bar Snu ill- L lllP ri t i ii : I t `l n 4"4,lceti Aix, Colonel Reyvvoud, 130 , 0 • '''''' : 7 14 • o l l a t i l i fe Ci. ' Corporation ar.d 'i U "' l .d. S r" OU ' ;i t e t )i l t7tCo N : W. ."(e4 ti "d A XlC": : re' ' ' On SWttlitlay lan, .it I:Ctlitie (.; ' Liitiftgr Elizabeth, youngest Jaughter of C;ecr • 1' •!: , ot. ESq• .' ~. ; -,.-- -- • t•CrOg ' ,: -1 • ' ''' ~ court, Chai•ng.eross. , ..,, i Li .. Yes . Nrday, atter a short dines- Mr. R Inule , v- Lardy, at a very advanced age, Mr. S. Goa 0 )' ' ~... square, YrOtilet to the late Mr. Robert Gu•ltiu) ' °I. - " borne. , . _.......-----''' ta-',loueestersii PRICE 0 3 Toms -- flank Stoek, India Stock, 1 Pr. Navy 5 pet Le n t. shut • • 1, 3 1, 3 't w os, ...!5 pr. Irish s per Cent. 4 , Per 115 Izi Urn.niuut. 32i it Per Cent. hect 4 zo perial 3, er e'.- 60 • 1 Co ns . 1012 k, , Ij3 H apt l lekt G CL : ll :V ; A nClo r s" E al lt sisij A ntl T 6r :/kr:(:Il ‘jle D I R 1:191:71%"'T31:"11‘;; t; .ruing, 39 min: after ja. Afternoon, 7 inil____2:„:„,...-e•ALfr(r